Social affairs Palma
Social affairs Palma encompasses housing affordability, poverty and the support available to people facing hardship in Mallorca’s capital. Access to care, homelessness and the pressures on working households are recurring concerns, alongside the role of public services and community organisations.
Equality and inclusion also feature in social debate, from women’s participation in business and cultural life to mental health and disability awareness. Accessible buildings and transport connect these questions to everyday life, including the ability to maintain social ties and take part in community activities.
89 reports on Social affairs Palma, latest from 11 November 2026
- Palma: PP attacks ‘sí es sí’ law ahead of Spain vote
- Mallorca social services workers get a say in new plan
- Palma's €1.95 million plan lifts grants for seniors
- Palma's €100,000 plan for shared homes for over-65s
- Palma art show: 100 works for homeless care leavers
- Mallorca sports centre unveils plan to prevent violence
- Palma study: LTBI+ women face lifelong violence
- Mallorca basketball: three games for mental health groups
- Mallorca day centre plan stalls as roof section falls
- Mallorca and Ibiza care centres draw 661 visitors
- Mallorca book tells 40 lives, ten from the Balearics
- Iris Berben in Mallorca: women need lead roles past 40
- Mallorca homelessness tally reaches 2,495 people
- Mallorca homophobic attack: Prosecutors seek jail
- Mallorca business forum brings over 200 women to Palma
- Mallorca: Podemos says cancer patient, 73, evicted
- Mallorca election: Armengol challenges Feijóo on feminism
- Mallorca: Coca-Cola staff to build garden from pallets
- Mallorca bishop calls for more cash for homeless people
- Mallorca housing crisis: a job may not pay the rent
- Mallorca talks probe film, music and sexual violence
- Mallorca: Missing lifts can deepen loneliness
- Mallorca: Aid call for 190,000 seasonal workers
- Mallorca’s Palma Marathon tops 10,000 entries
- Balearic Islands: 86,000 live in severe poverty